yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Kevin O'Leary Gets Triggered


less than 1m read
·Nov 7, 2024

Refused to spend money on two things. Number one, I think everyone knows, is, uh, coffee. I think it's absolutely ridiculous the markup of coffee at Starbucks and Coffee Bean and a lot of those places out there. So I just make it home for 20 cents.

I love this guy! This is exactly what I'm talking about. He's not an idiot; he knows exactly what he's spending his money on. He's got it graphed out; he's very, very conscious of not wasting a single cent. Nothing wrong with that; that's very smart. Coffee is a big money waster; you get really hosed when you buy it.

Also, designer clothing—don't see the point in going and spending 700 on like Gucci shoes. So I end up saving about 99% of my income just because my income is so high and I keep my expenses so low. Most of the properties just kind of like pay for my living expenses. So anything else I make is really just seen as a bonus and I save and invest it.

Now, the one thing I would disagree with them on is buying really cheap clothes. I'd rather say, "Look, that's okay for jeans and a t-shirt maybe, but every once in a while buy a spectacular piece that's going to last you your lifetime." I like to buy great suits.

More Articles

View All
Changes in equilibrium price and quantity when supply and demand change | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is think about all of the different ways that a supply curve or demand curve can shift. That’s why we actually have eight versions of the exact same diagram. Each of them is showing where we are right now, let’s say in…
The Secret History of Grillz | Explorer
Deep in an underwater cave on Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, a team of archaeologists made a groundbreaking discovery: the skulls of ancient Maya, who ruled over a 4,000-year-old civilization. Perhaps most surprising was that these skulls reveal the ancient …
Aqueous solutions | Solutions, acids, and bases | High school chemistry | Khan Academy
What we have here are drawings of five different glass beakers, each holding different liquids or combinations of liquids and other things. Now, the first one here, I would just call that liquid water. That’s in this beaker. We’re going to assume everyth…
Incident | Vocabulary | Khan Academy
Hey wordsmiths! Let me introduce you to a spectacular new word. It’s—oh, oh dear! There’s been an incident. Uh, this Manatee has taken several bites out of the word spectacular. Well fine, uh, we are nothing if not flexible here at Khan Academy. So let us…
Marginal revenue and marginal cost in imperfect competition | APⓇ Microeconomics | Khan Academy
In this video, we’re going to think about marginal revenue and marginal cost for a firm in an imperfectly competitive market. But before we do that, I just want to be able to review and compare to what we already know about a firm in a perfectly competiti…
Intermediate value theorem example | Existence theorems | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Let F be a continuous function on the closed interval from -2 to 1, where F of -2 is equal to 3 and F of 1 is equal to 6. Which of the following is guaranteed by the intermediate value theorem? So before I even look at this, what do we know about the int…